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William de Lavenham to John de Trippelowe, rector of Hardwick, Richard de Dyttone, vicar of St Clement's, William de Bodekesham, vicar of All Saints', Robert de Sydestone, clerk (chaplain 34b), and John Purry (Porry 34b) of Wivelingham, the reversion of all the tenements, shops, rents etc., i.e. the third which Stephen, son of Bartholomew Morice, and his wife, Margaret, widow of William de Trippelowe, hold as dower of the said Margaret. Witnesses: Master Robert de Birgham, Mayor of Cambridge, Thomas, son of John Morice, Andrew Hardy, Stephen, son of John Morice, John Purry, bailiffs of Cambridge, Henry de Beche, John de Repham, John de Berneye, Yvon le Clerk et autres.

William de Lavenham confirms to John de Tryppelowe and the other feoffees (34c) as above all his massuages, shops etc., in Cambridge, Barnwell and Newnham formerly the property of William, son of Master Henry de Tryppelowe, and now held in dower by Margaret, widow of the said William. Lavenham also conveys to the feoffees a vacant site in St Radegund Lane which he acquired from Robert le Gome, chaplain. Witnesses: Robert de Brigham, Mayor of Cambridge, Richard Tuylett, Stephen Pannifeld, John Wych, Thomas Wych, Robert Martin, John Berneye et aliis.

John de Tryppelowe, rector of Herdewyk, to John de Berneye, burgess and tailor (cissor) of Cambridge, a tenement in St Radegund Street, lying between a tenement of John de Tryppelowe and one of John of Lincoln, abutting on the highway and on a croft of the nuns called Eldested Croft. Witnesses: Philip Cayly, Mayor of Cambridge, Henry le Clerk, William de Lolleworth, Geoffrey de Warwyk, Richard de Thacsted, bailiffs, Edward de Ovington, William de Horwod, William de Brygham, John de Shadeworth et aliis.

Master (Magister) John Gonney of Gelham, in execution of the will of John Pylet, to Thomas de Topesseld, John Swynle, John Burgoyne and Thomas Campes all the land of the late John Pylet in Cambridge, Chesterton and Newnham. Witnesses: Nicholas Morys, Roger Peytevyne, John Parson, Richard One, John Hadham et aliis.

William de Gode to Stephen, son of John Morize, Roger de Harleston, Richard Martyn and Robert de Chesterton: 1) a dovehouse with a garden; 2) a grange on the river bank at Cambridge, and 3) a messuage with 1 acre of land at Waterbeach. Witnesses: Stephen, son of Bartholomew Morize, mayor of Cambridge, William Horwode, John Baldok, Richard de Arderne, Andrew de Cotenham et aliis.

John Marchal, William Panfleon and Ralph de Watton, burgesses of Cambridge, to John Payn of Swaffham, Robert Beylham, burgesses of Cambridge, and John Branford, 12 acres in Cambridge fields, called Barnwell field, in which they have been enfeoffed by Alice, widow of Simon Sleford of Cambridge. Witnesses: John Gybon, mayor of Cambridge, Richard Fynchyngfeld, John Berlee, draper, John Stokton, William Cote et aliis.

Hugh Ploughwryght of Cambridge and Thomas Colleman, executors of John Marchal, to Nicholas Morys, John Butgoyn, John Binley and Simon Deye 14 acres in scattered parcels in Cambridge and Barnwell fields, bequeathed by John Marchal to his wife Maud for life, after her death to be sold and the proceeds applied to pious uses. Lands described as follows: 2 selions containing 2 roods in Brandmere field towards Stepul Dole, adjoining land of St Radegund's and land of Barnwell Priory, abutting on a croft of John Smyth. 1 selion (3 roods) in the same furlong, abutting on Paye croft. 1 selion (1/2 acre) in Bradmere field near Bradmere, Coldham Green, lying between lands of the Prior of Barnwell. 2 selions (1 acre) in Bradmere field in Milkfurlong, between lands of the said Prior, abutting on Seven Acre Dole. 1 selion (1/2 rood) in Bradmere field between land of the Prior and land of the University, abutting on Horspath. 1 selion (1/2 acre) in Bradmere field, lying under the Old Mylne hill between lands of the Prior, abutting on Olde Wylne way. 1 selion (1/2 acre) in the croft of Middelfeld, between the Dole of St Mary's church and land of the Prior of St Edmund's Chapel, abutting on Hadstock way. 1 selion (1/2 acres) in the same croft, but the said dole, in the upper furlong next to land formerly of Robert Barbour, called Dallesacre and abutting on gravel pits on Hinton way. 1 selion (1/2 acre) lying in Midelfeld between land formerly of Philip Caily and land of the Prior of St Edmund's Chapel, abutting on land of the Prior of Barnwell. 1 selion (1/2 acre) in the same field between land of the Prior of Barnwell and Huntynglond, abutting on land of the said Prior. 1 selion (1/2 acre) in the same field between land of the said Prior and that of Philip Caily, abutting on land of the said Prior. 1 selion (1/2 acre) in the same field between land of the nuns of St Radegund's and that of the said Prior, abutting on Cranefurlong. 1 selion (1/2 acre) between land of Philip Caily and land of the said Prior, abutting on the Claypits on Hinton way. 1 selion (1/2 acre) between lands of the Prior of St Edmund's Chapel, abutting on Pisshel way. 2 selions (3 roods) at Hinton way, between land of Corpus Christi College and land of the Prior of Barnwell, abutting on Hinton fen. 1 selion (3 roods) between the nun's land and land of the Prior of St Edmund's Chapel, abutting on Hinton fen. 1 selion (3 roods) between the nun's land and land of the Prior of Barnwell. 1 selion (1/2 rood) between land of Richard Warbulton and land of the Prior of St Edmund's, abutting on headland of the Prior of Barnwell. 1 selion (1/2 acre) between lands of Robert Barbour, abutting on Hadstock way. 2 selions (1 acre) between the nuns' land and land of Thomas Cambridge, abutting on Hadstock way. 1 selion (1/2 acre) between land of St Mary's chantry in St Mary's church and land of the Prior of Barnwell, abutting on Hadstock way. 1 selion (1/2 acre) in Forthfeld between lands of Barnwell Priory, abutting on Mortymer's Dole. 1 selion (1/2 acre) between land of Dawes Scalle and land of Thomas Cambridge. 1 selion (1/2 rood) in the same furlong between land of Philip Caily and 1/2 rood belonging to the nuns. 2 selions (3 roods) on the other side of the nuns' 1/2 rood, adjoining land of the Prior of Barnwell. Witnesses: John Gaynessford, mayor of Cambridge, Thomas Beverle, John Eversdon, John Bussh, John Essex et aliis.

Establishes an annual rent of 40s. to be paid out of the manor of Chickney, Essex, during the life of Dame Agnes Banastre, nun of St Radegund's, Cambridge. Attached seals of five of the seven feoffors survive.

William Lavenham to Stephen, son of John Morice, Reginald de Harlaston (Harlaxton?), Richard Martyn and Robert de Chesterton, all his lands in Cambridge and Barnwell fields, in which he was enfeoffed by John Purr. Witnesses: Stephen, son of Bartholomew Morice, William Horwode, John Baldok, Richard Arderum and Andrew de Corenham et aliis.

John Pilet of Cambridge to Master (Magister) Thomas Wormenhale. Adam Wyggemer, clerks, William Rolf, vicar of All Saints in Cambridge, and Henry de Baryngton of Ely, chaplain, all his lands in the fields of Cambridge, Newnham, Chesterton, Walterbeche and Wycham. Witnesses: John Gybon, mayor of Cambridge, John Cotton, Robert Brygham, Nicholas Chaundeler, John Brygham et aliis.

Includes posters, programmes, fliers and music cassette and CD order forms for European tour to Rotterdam, Huy, Vlissingen and Hasselt.

Festival Te Deum. Work for voices (soprano, alto, tenor, bass) and organ. Metronome marking: 132 beats per minute.
3 copies: Manuscript copy and photocopies with pencil markings.

The festival was held in Cambridge.

Paid £1 8s 6d for a year's land tax on ground called stacks, signed by William Smith and William Barker, collectors; paid 16s by Few to Edward Haddon for a new gate, for the staxes, three wine rails, work and time for the gate; 3s to the South Level and Padnal Drainage, signed William Marshall; Paid 6s for a years tax to the Eau Brink Drainage, signed by William Marshall.

Receipt for payment of £10 3s 6d to John Read for quicking, ditching and fencing the College field.

Fifteenth International Organ Festival, 1989. St. Albans 7-15 July.

Monday July 3rd: Tournemire Exhibition Opening.
Tuesday July 4th: Illustrated talk by Tom Walker.
Wednesday July 5th: Organ Recital by David Gammie.
Friday July 7th: Instant Sunshine.
Saturday July 8th: Mime Workshops. Demonstration of small organs by Margaret Phillips. Interpretation competition. Demonstration lecture by Peter Collins and Margaret Phillips. Musical Mystery Tour with Lucie and Roddy Skeaping. Mad dogs and Englishmen (John Mowat, mime). Choral evensong. Peter Hurford in concert. Champagne buffet.
Sunday July 9th: Solemn Eucharist. Recital by Leo Krämer. Visit to St. Albans Organ Museum. Evensong. Concert performed by St Albans Bach Choir, St Abalns Chamber Choir, Fayrfax Consort, Carillon, and Hatfield Philharmonic Orchestra with David Sanger (organ).
Monday July 10th: Competition third eliminations. Recital by pupils from St Albans High School. Competition eliminations. Outing to Rose Society Gardens. Choral evensong. Practical demonstration. Musica Antiqua Köln. The Fairer Sax.

Fifth Chandos Anthem: "O come, let us sing unto the Lord". By Georg Friedrich Handel.
Piano and vocal score. The pianoforte arrangement from the score with additional accompaniments by Battison Haynes.
Published by Novelo and Company, Ltd., London.

Fifth International Organ Festival. St. Albans, England. Chairman: Peter Hurford.
Programme:
Monday June 23rd: Interpretation and improvisation eliminations (Free). Organ Festivity followed by Festival Party.
Tuesday June 24th: Interpretation eliminations (Free). Improvisation competition finals. Concert by Carl Dolmetsch Ensemble.
Wednesday June 25th: Interpretation eliminations (Free). Personal choice. 20th century British organ music. Interpretation competition finals.
Thursday June 26th: Conducted tour of the Cathedral (Free). The music of Jehan Alain. Recital by the Cathedral Choir. Recital by Heiller at the Royal College of Organists.
Friday June 27th: Lecture by Peter Hurford. Master class by Piet Kee. Recital by Luigi Ferdinando Tagliavini. Outdoor madrigals.
Saturday June 28th: Lecture by Lawrence Phelps. Recital by Ralph Downes, Charles de Wolff, Piet Kee. Concert by Alain and Heiller with the Jacques Orchestra.

Includes correspondence and notes relating to donation of painting to College by Peter Fleissig in 1993.

File of material kept by Laurence Picken regarding performances at Jesus College, including sign-up sheets/posters (whereby LP would invite musical all students interested in drama or music to his rooms for tea), drafts of letters concerning productions, cuttings of reviews; text from 'Jubilate Agno' by Christopher Smart (a religious poem written between 1759 and 1763, during Smart's confinement for insanity in St. Luke's Hospital, Bethnal Green, London. The poem was first published in 1939, under the title Rejoice in the Lamb), and production notes and programmes for unidentified plays, concerts and other events

15 minutes and 35 seconds long.

Comprises a list of films featuring Bronowski from 1964 to 1970, with a transcript of 'Happy New Year' (1 Jan 1968), photocopies of transcripts of panel discussions on 'Turn a Blind Eye: does Science have a Conscience?' and 'Bend, Staple, Mutilate: Is the state taking us over?' from a booklet of panel discussions on 'Science and Conscience' (CBC television, Canada, 1968), a photocopied script for 'Trouble on Campus' film for 'Man at the Centre' television series (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, 1969), and a transcript of 'What Makes Man Unique?' film of dialogue between Bronowski and Paul Saltman for 'Science and Society' television series (National Educational Television United States, 1970).

Final concord between Simon Godelot, William Godsho, petitioners, and Reginald Sherewynd, concerning a messuage in Cambridge. Reginald and his heirs to hold the messuage of Simon and William and their heirs in perpetuity. Rent: 4s. Royal judges: Henry de Bathoma, Alan de Wadsand, William de Wilton and Reginald de Cobel.

William, son of Walter Sterne, plaintiff, and Robert and Maud Sterne, of Haselyngfeld, defendants. William Sterne to hold 2 messuages, 12 shops, 1 solar and 23 acres of land by gift of Robert and Maud Sterne; subject to a life interest of John Wakke and Juliana his wife. In all 61s 2 1/2d and eight capons (of which 2 1/2 d and 6 capons to the Wakkes). Consideration: 100 marks. "Coram Johane de Stoure, Rogero Hillary, Ricardo de Kelleshull, Ricardo de Wylughby, Johane de Stouford et Thoma de Fencotes justicis"

Comprises: a typescript list of filming locations divided into chapters; an earlier draft annotated [by Sylvia Fitzgerald]; and letters between Sylvia Fitzgerald and Rita Cooper (assistant to Adrian Malone, BBC) on the list of locations.

Consists of a typescript of 'Copernicus as a Humanist' with no corrections or annotations.

Comprises a typescript with a few minor annotations.

Comprises a typescript with a few minor annotations.

Comprises a typescript with a few minor annotations.

Includes painted illustrations.

Comprises a typescript with a few minor annotations.

Comprises a typescript with a few minor annotations.

Consists of 2 typescripts, one has been annotated by [Leslie] Orgel.

Consists of carbon copies of Bronowski 6/7/1/2 with some additional annotations (numbers in the margin) on chapter 4 'The Hidden Structure'.

Comprises a series of typescripts.

Comprises: a photocopy of the final programme script; draft typescripts annotated by [Bronowski] and with timings, and by [Jo Marquand] with a note from [Marquand] asking Bronowski to consider including a poem by Schiller for a section of the programme about Niels Bohr; a copy of a talk on 'Heavy Elements in Stars' by John Huizenga; handwritten notes from sources by [Bronowski]; a transcript from film shot at Wieliczka Salt Mine, annotated by [Bronowski]; and a photocopy of a biographical source on Sir Joseph Norman Lockyer.

Comprises: a photocopy of the final programme script [annotated with word counts]; a typescript draft annotated by [Jo Marquand], a typescript of programme 12 "as dubbed" with annotations; and a note from Jo Marquand to Bronowski on sections of the programme dealing with Marxism and Darwinism (3 Jul 1972).